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Show The. SPANISH FORK, UT.II. THURSDAY, MAY 10th, 1928 VOLUME XVII Local Contractor Seminary Students Complete Three Years Meets Death in Auto Accident iikmiI l.urti. wt-l- l at Graduation Time Y ork H .fti 4 liliolll four tlllii' linrltl of (illlllllxiih nt tl o Ini k Inal fti'iiliiK. Mr. l.ar-i'l- l trill km urnl i mi!i runlrurt nil n riiii nt II U rt ail roJi't nt riin;Mi lirti yesterday niiirnliiji ti : was I'nin : n u in Siiiuiki Fork lo Mi fmblr equip-linli- l 11. 1 to tin ilo 11. Work. lint-iiii- j it it cvr , n v 1 I . M 1 1 . t:iki ii Hi:, hy Joseph - ,. ,Mr J,- ..i - oImi k- , !'w i wa- - i ii to r.iyotif tor it rot nlii ro.n n.i'iii . i.iol w Ion n uiri foumt tin li.i iiijurioi, fo iisii.. et , ' ? Mr. LarMio wan a native of Don mark and came to Ct.ih a a hoy. lie iii about is years old and is su vivod hy Ids widow, .Mrs. Z nil Thoir.-i- s l.tirson. who is in I .os Angcle.-mi-d whom ho married about twenty-tlv- o years ago. They ha v no clili-dreMr. L'ir-e- n was widely known through his work as u rontrai tor an I was a ineinher of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows. JCKSO QUHli TO AVENGE MARS ON HIS WICKS NAME Two traditions of Andrew Jueksou whieli have s.trvived through the years are his great love for his wit.-anhis nature whieh made him ready to light at the drop of a hat" in defence of her good name. It was these two whieh resulted in his lighting one of the most spectacular duels of his career, that with Charles Dickinson. The duel took place near Nashville. Tenn.. May :!0 1806. and resulted fatally for Dickinson. In this issue of The Press, there is an Illustrated feature article hy Alfred Sorenson whieh tells of this relebrate.1 encounter. Look for When Jack-so- n In this issue. Killed Dickinson, quirk-temper- Salem Notes Funeral services were held at t lie Salem Alerting House Sunday at 3 p. nt. over the remains of William Frederick Curtis. Ridiop W. Bir.l Allan in charge. The Salem quvtnt Shall We Meet Beyond the sang. River," after which (lie invocation was offered hy Janies I. Christensen. A sido was rendered l y Mr. Jacobsen of Park Civ, a of Mr. Curtis. Speakers were Frank M. Kdmali. Henry Sabin. Bishop X. C. Christenson and Air. JacoLnen, of Provo, tile latter a counselor to the Bishop of Provo Fifth ward, where Mr. Curtis was residing at the time of his death. A solo was rendered The male quartet hy Arthur Briggs. sang in closing. Nearer Aly Cod to Thee, after which the closing prayer was offered by Daniel Jackman. The grave in Salem cemetery was dedicated by Dr. Asa L. Curtis. Short services were also held in the Provo Fifth ward. William Frederick Curtis was born in Nebraska, near the Platte River, July 14, 1850, live son of Lyman and Charlotte Curtis. He was a soldier in the Black Hawk war. lie lived in Salem the greater part of his life, moving to Provo 23 years ago. His principal occupation was farming and he earned the name of being one of the most prominent agriculturists of Utah. Surviving are his widow. Airs. Sarah Billings Curtis and the following children: Mrs. Nettie Billings, Manti; William C. Curtis, Yukon, Idaho; Airs. Zilda Jacobs, Park City; Mrs. Della Gray, Salt Lake; Airs. Lula Norman, Provo; Mrs. Ivy Guymon, Yukon, Idaho; Rolan Curtis of Thatcher, Idaho; also the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Millie Smith, Bakersfield, Calif., Airs. Emma Hanks, Salem; Mrs. Eliza Durphy Wyoming; Dr. Asa L. Curtis, Payson, Sam Curtis, Arizona; also thirty grandchildren and eight o'clock at Ihe Fourth ward chapel. Tomato Plants for Sale Henry Cammack. I See - SEMINARY GRADI ATES - Top Row. !. fl to right: Inds Bunks, li.i Alto lluti. Ci'titi'r Row: Ktlu-Tut I Brocklmiik. I Cornuby, VertK' l.i'M'i', Liii'l il.insi'ti. Bottom Row: Ulicit C. Tinnier, (Principal! Ida Nelson. Thcroti Putt"ti and Atlia Proctor. !, I loud-er- s. 11 I -- will buy your wool. See me first Phone 7. E. E. Thomas. The Central Parents Teachers association held a closing social Tuesday evening at the Junior High School. A very enjoyable time was had. The entertainment included a program, refreshments and dance. 29 laying liens for Sale Louise Rasmussen. See Airs. The Palmyra District Boy Scouts of America held a Court of Honor meeting in the Leland ward last SunDr. Joseph Hughes, day evening. chairman, was in charge. After congregational singing of America, the opening prayer was offered by Scout Blaine Johnson. The congregation then sang True to the Faith Colors were presented by three Boy Scouts of Leland, and pledge of alA legiance was made by assembly. duet was rendered by Mieses Ella Aloney and Hannah Vicklund, accompanied by Miss Blanche Thomas. Reports and short talks were given by H. K. Bytheway, Gilbert Y. Johnson, Horace Fereday, H. Eugene Hughes, Scout Don Markham and Bishop Stephen D. Markham; an selection was rendered hy Airs. Laura Fereday. I- I Seminary graduation excretes ur to ho held next Sunday evenint. Mb; 13. lit the Second ward chapel at 7:30. Joint M. Knight of Salt Lain City, former president of the We.i.-erStates Mission, will deliver tin address to the graduates. Arrangements have been made for seine of the best musical talent in the State. Miss Alta Huff will give the valedictory address on the subject, 1 lie Re. Ilgion Worth Having." 1:1 the field of religious edil'Ulfoi. Seminary offers a. three year course of study. Tig flrkt Is given in OKI Tesianient studles.the second in Now Testament and tile lust year takes up the study of Church History uni doe'rlne. Nearly 2n students are In Seminary work this year, although the graduation class is small in number, due to ronflietiug courses at the time of registration. The Seminary aims promarily toward the teaehing of truths that will funelion in the daily lives of. the Mudents. The theological Instruction has as its purpose lie transplanting into the activities of the student, the lessons of life, as found n the worlds great spiritual To the promotion of personal character and social righteousness, the Seminary has now worked for the pa.'ft six years, with an enrollment totalling nearly 1400 students. Interest in this work is growing. The world's greatest character and supreme hook form its basis of study. It was General Francis Greene- who said as he presented each graduate of West Point with a Bible, No man can justly claim to be educated who is not familiar with tile Bible's contents." The students of the graduation class for this year are without exception, scholars of A standard. They represent the outstanding students in the field of religious education. who began this work some 3 and 4 years ago. A friendly invitation is extended o a to attend t lie graduation next Sunday evening in the Second ward chapel, at 7:30. sou-in-la- w Presentation speech and award of merit badges was made by Pres. Henry A. Gardner; tenderfoot badges were awarded by Scoutmaster II. K. Bytheway. 26 badges were awarded. The boys receiving honors were Don C. MarkMrs. Elmer Sabin entertained a ham, Edward Creer, Wayne Chamnumber of children Wednesday af- bers, Donald Wilde, Donald ternoon in honor of the fifth birth- Laurel Christensen, MauriceHansen,, Fere-- 1 day of her little daughter, Evelyn. day, Blaine Johnson, and Allen Sor-Al- y was in The afternoon spent playing enson. Benediction was pronounced games and refreshments were by Scout Donald Hansen. n. the remains Friday afternoon at V l- iii" tty ron-trao- '0r t I of l.o oriit ioiiM, in took I'lmiKi' ot iii r.uikti'iiionii, to lime i In- - Ijotly ri I inovfil to (ii.ntiiNon u ii .inr to Spanish Fork. Tin win. In vi'kl tail toil by Sheriff J. II. Klin demon Mini County ummh:nionor Juiif Mfti'ulf. Tlio ii ut oiuotil I, no to tiikrll (iutininon. Mr. l.urM'ii win u native of Den bifti living nt 2:iu Non It Grand St., Los Angeles. mill Mr. Mulrolm ut 2.- iiiS North Hollywood, Los Angeles. On their uy to Spanish Fork to set-tl- f up Homo business mat tori', they stopped at Punguitrh. where only tht morning of tho accident. Mr. Larsen obtain'd u ini, trad for hoiiio rotuoiit work on tho highway project. They woro going to Spanish Fork to round up oiiilpinoiit mid nuke othor pri t. for carry ing out tho partition V . I I r y V ivl'l h ii.-.- J.- win- - v - ri-.- II. The matin replacement purls for the millions of Model T" Ford cars u'l in daily use continues to deinan the production cai marly aclty of Ford plants here. Ford officials estimate, from reports of dealers ail over the country that there are still approximately eight millions of the Model "T ran in ronstant use In the United State Some of these ears are many yean old. Every now and then there of Ford cars of the old brass hound radiator types of twelve or fourt'H-years ago, still running ar ter more than one hundred thousand 1 d s miles of service. The newest of the Model T' Fords is now nearly a year old, for the product ion of assembled Model T cars was suspended in Alay, 1927 to make way for the new Alodel A." T This suspension of assembled model cars did not affect the production schedule of Alodel T" replacement parts, however. A tew days ago a newspaper re. porter iiere asked Henry Ford how long lie expected to continue making parts for Model T cars. Until tlie last Alodel T is off the Mr. Ford replied promptly. roads, Then he added: "That may be tea years, but we do not intend to allow any Ford ear ever to become obsolete as long as it can be made useful with reasonable replacements. Ford engineers, from tests and observations made over a long period years have estimated that the average useful life of a Alodel "T Ford car is about seven years. Alarkliaiu, well known farmer and lifelong resident of this disiiht. died at his home Saturday morning afier an illness of three He months from Bright's disease. was horn at Spanish Fork December 3. loll, His parents were Stephen and Mary Curtis .Markham and his fattu r was one of the original net tiers of Spunish Fork. Air. Markham lived practically all ids life at Spanish Fork except for a few years spent in Idaho. He mar-ri- i J Josle Cleveland of Centerville January 7. 1S90. She survives blm, as do bin sous, Eugene and Henry Markham of (his city. Two brothers Joseph Markham of Provo and Ira Alurklium of Lclatul; four sisters. Alls. Emily McKee of Vernal, Mrs. Juliana Ciiw of Salt Lake, Mrs. Alurgaret .Morgan of Spanish Fork and .Mrs. Elias Bona of Benjamin and six grandi hildren also survive. Funeral services for Ilosmer M. Markham were held .Monday afternoon at the Leland chapel wlthtoun-selo- r Art hie Andrus in charge. The speuki rs who paid tribute to the life and character of Air. .Markham were John H. Kojl. John II. Hayes, Postmaster David T. Lewis, Bishop L. P. Larsen, and Air. Andrus, who made the closing remarks. Alusic included two opening and a closing number hy tlie ward choir, duets by Ira J. and Agnes Markham and John Isaac and Alsr. William Leyshon, a selection hy a mixed quartet, Rex, O. Daniels, Lnrin Ii. Creer, Airs. Pearl Cutler and Airs. David Larsen. The opening prayer was by I.orin B. Creer, and the benediction was pronounced by Aloroni I. Stark. Interrment was In tlie Spanish Fork cemeterv.where tlie grave was dedicated by Win. II. Toliiurst. Tlie .service was attended by many relatives and friends, some coining from distant- - towns. llo-m- fin fn re of one-thir- A llolstlen row, For Sale yeura old, gives 10 quarts of milk a day. Inquire of Rev. R. Runolfson . Ilosnicr M. Markham Dies of Brights Disease -i No Ford to Become Obselcte is Plan of Co DETUtUT, April Big Classes Graduate From High Schools Mrs. Iteheera Busier, for eight years librarian at Ilia Xpanlah Fork Free 1uldlr Library, died Sunday o'clock of shock reevening about mit lug from being run over by a horse a week previous.. Mra. Buster was born In Hpanlsh Fork August 16, and waa the lungluer of Andrew K. and llelga Bjnril.mon Nelson. On February 25, she waa married lo K. K. Duster, who died three years later. During her life In ihla city she has always been active In lb American Auxiliary and varloua civic clubs. In addition to her little daughter, Billie, alie Is survived by her alsler, Mra. Sarah Sterling of Ihla city; Iwo brothers, E. A. Nelson of Waxahaehlo, Texas, and Joseph K. Nelson, a teacher In the Richfield High School; also i lie following half brothers; Frank Nelson, Fillmore; James Nelson of Murray; Oliver Nelson, Salt Lake City, and Ieter E. Nelson, Palmyra Funeral services will he held over toitimrior of tills illy, killil in mi null, auitlcni Albert Miitioliii, almi foriinrly n riotili'iit iif H im it It Fork wuw Jrlv-- i t:i l In- - ear, which tlint:ci to Mr. I.- iimon. Hi wan dazed anil scratchc.l Hi a result of lint iirrOliMit, but nut nfttoiiwSy liurt. Mr, Main. Ini wus to n rnf of the type hi mm ilnvit'if. :niii in attempting to lii.kf n imlii unalf turn at Ilo of a ti : J lift mi.iiIi of Fayette, ilf r;,r i iirio'il t'oniii'iri oii-r- loin inn in a t i mm Mil,- ui. 'iilii!in t .i i l iii fiio r.ir. Inn Mi I p, w.ih 1, row ii on!. link I 1.1 III I, U rn III iki11 toil of'tii" w 1.- r n muntifil in ;uiii I l.o xieeilng III. I liool Will till. lo ll ..III,. I Mrs. Kcbccca Buster Succumbs to Injuries re known NUMBER ID er M. Alnyor John E. Booth has called a Three rooms. See For Rent meeting for the purpose of making Airs. .Margaret A. Davis. plans for the proper celebration of Memorial Day. All people who are A DELEGATE MAYOR BOTH inteia sted will please meet at the TO. IIKIUHLHAN CONVENTION City Hail at S o'clock Friday even- ing. At the Republican State ConvenFor Rent-o- f Small Cottage. Enquire tion held at Salt Lake City last Fri E Jon os. h day, Mayor John E. Bootli was elected a delegate to the National Repub Certified Russet t Seed Potatoes lican. convention to be hi id at Kan- for sale at a reasonable price. See sas City next month. Air. Bootli is Willis Bro'kliank. an ardent Hoover man, and as the delegation is to go uuinstructed. will NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY undoubtedly east his vote for the nomination of the Secretary of Commerce for Piesident. In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, in and for ! Utah County. WELL STATE STRAWBERRY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION, a corporation. In tile State of Mass , Plaintiff. There lives a lass vs I love to go N. C.; JAAIES AI. CREER and AIARGARET No other Aliss. Defendants. CREER. Can e'er I Wis. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on SatBe half so dear to Ate. urday, the 12th day of May, 1928, at eleven oclock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City, Utah County, State of Utah all the right, title nd interest of the above named defendants of, in and to the following described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah, Commencing 5.50 chains South of the Northwest Corner of the Southeast of Section 26, Township 8 South, Range 2 East of Salt Lake Base and Aieridian; thence South 25 chains; thence East 20 chains; thence North 25 chains; thence West-2chains to the place of beginning. Area 50 acres. Purchase price payable in lawful money of tlie United States. Dated at Provo this 18th day of April, 1928. D. BOYD, Sheriff of Utah County, State of Utah. By ELIAS A. GEE, Deputy Sheriff. And so to press R.H. ANDRUS, Attorney for Plaintiff I suit, guess Spanish Fork, Utah. Alaska la., instead, in The Spanish Fork Publication Publishers Auxiliary. Press, April 19, 26 Alay 3, 10. Jo.-ep- to-w- it: 0 Mra. Fannie Evans, Miss Myrtle Evans, Lorus, Nellis and Kenneth Evana of Provo were Spanish Fork visitors last Thursady. Miss Ethel PUt, who ha been teaching school at Levan the past school year, arrived home Saturday and will apend the aummer here with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. E. M. Pitt, Plan Building of A Community Hotel are being made for the Fork during the or coming summer of u thirty-fiv- e hotel. The hotel wll be built, if the plane materialize, by a stock company, formed of local people. and wll be erected at a coat of approximately 1100.000.00 including the cost of the real estate and the furnlUire and fixtures. The plan contemplates the selling of $50,000 worth of stock and the borrowing of an additional $50,000. Fitzer and Cannon, of Salt Lake City, architects who planned the Hotel Blglow In Ogden, the Medical Arts Building at the University of Utah, and numerous other atructurea In this and other states, are preparing preliminary sketches of teh building. Several sites for the hotel are under consideration, among them the site now occupied by the Hotel Erickson, near the Orem Depot. Plana building forty-roo- In Spanish m SATURDAY SPECIAL Heavy Canvas Dam, O ft. wide at 00c. All you want. Spanish Fork Co-po. For pasturage for cattle or horses, see or write John B. Morgan, Goshen. $1.00 per month for cattle, $1.50 for horses. DELINQUENT NOTICE Alta Superior Mining and Milling Co., location of principal place of business, 345 N. 1st West, Provo, Ut. NOTICE is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 13 of thre dolars ($3) per thousand shares, levied on the 13th day of April, 1928, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Names Cert.No. Shares Amt. Elwood L. Carter. . 635 500 $ 1.50 D. F. Dowd 120 4167 2.60 3.00 Frank Grenap ...782 1000 747 4000 12.00 Joe Grover Dwight Hemingway 710 1500 4.50 Dwight Hemingway 713 1500 4.50 Dwight Hemingway 791 2500 7.50 Dwight Hemingway 736 5000 25.00 Dwight Hemingway 742 2500 7.50 Dwight Hemingway 743 1000 3.00 Dwight Hemingway 749 2000 10.00 Dwight Hemingway 761 84)00 40.00 Dwight Hemingway 769 4750 14.25 Dwight Hemlngway784 10500 52.50 Dwight Hemingway 790 1750 8.75 Dwight Hemingway 777 1250 Chas. S. Jones '. . . .730 2500 E. C. Jones 744 1000 E. C. Jones 748 3000 E. C. Jones 718 1000 C. A. Jones 750 1000 Dan Kirkwood ....827 500 Dan Kirkwood ....729 2500 A. S. Lamond 57 500 A. S. Lamond 771 1000 462 500 J. H. Metzel J. H. Metzel 465 750 J. H. Metzel 490 2000 N. A. Nielsen 792 5000 15.00 Oscar Pederson ...756 2560 7.68 Oscar Pedersen ...770 1400 4.20 Oscar Pedersen ...793 4625 13.88 H. H. Salzer ......693 1000 3.00 Richard Snow ....642 1000 3.00 E. E. Wells 764 2500 7.50 and, in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on April 13, 1928, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, wil be sold at public auction at the office of the company, 345 North, 1st West, Provo, Utah, on Saturday, May 26th, 1928, at 2 oclock, p. m., to pay the delinquent .... assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. E. E. NELSON, Secretary Alta Superior Mining and Milling Company, 345 N. 1st West, Provo, Utah. Blxty-oit- Fork rlte graduates of Ilia Spanish a High School at the all! receive rommnrem-n- aa exr t to be hld next Thursday night at the High H'lmi'l Auditorium. The folio lug program will be given at the exercises: Srlortion .Orchestra I ii utes t ion R, D. Morgan ....Bishop Male Quartette ..lltgh Hrhnol Itoye Address of Welcome Ilsrold Ockermen Clarinet Solo Valedictory Grant llowors Vivian Wilde Presentation of Hughes Medal. Vocal Kolo Lee Bingham Address lo Graduates Judge Geo. 8. Ilaliff Presentation of Diplomas Chorus Senior Girls Benedlrtlon ...Bishop Isaac Brlgga The graduates are: Lois Banka, Lee Bingham, Anna Books, Grant Bowers, Dale ltrelthwalie, George Butler, Howard Christensen, Muriel Christensen, Floyd Cornuby, Donna Creer, lila Creer, Beulah Curtis, Howard Dahls, Alary Davis, Thelma Davis, Ruby Dedrlekson, Nelda Farr, Janie Finch, Edna Gardner, Marguerite Gardner, Alark It. Hanson. Lael Hansen, .Wilma Hanson, Alta lluff, Jennie L.llughes, Aunle James, Hu rah Jameson, Dean Jensen, Willis in R. Jex, Manning Kcele, Myrtle King, Leona Larsen, Fred Lewis, Robert Lewis, Aullne Lawborn, Lowee, Edna Ludlow, Frank McKell, Dona Monk, Lola Alorgan, Ida Nelson.Harold Orkerman, Jennie Alas Olaen, Theron Patten. Don C. Pierce, Alh Proctor, Lenore Rig-truMyles Roach, Reed Kobertaon, Randall Sabin, Geneve Simona, Mary Simmons, Lenore Sterling, August Swenson, Leah Swenson, Bernice Thomas, Lawrence Tuckett, Bert Tuttle, Bernice Warner, Vivian Wilde. La-Ve- rn p, Following Is a list of the graduates of the Spanish Fork Junior High School this year: Vilda Anderson, Kate Alexander, Lallay Alexander, Rhoda Anderson, LaReta Alexander, LeRoy Angus, Vonda Argyle, Florence Angus, Shirley Bowen. Erma Brown. Merrill Bingham, Grant K. Borg, Vera M. Beck, Maudle O. Briggs, Wendell M. Bowen, Harold Braltbwalte, William Banks, Alary Braltbwalte, Clara V. Bingham, Ruth Bowen, Marie Clay-so- n, Maynard Cottam, Floyd Christensen, Fern Cbrlstopherson, Ruth Chappie, Virginia R. Chappie, Eldln Carter, Maxine Dahle, Nell P. Davis, Floyd II. Evans, Bud Evans, Glen F. Ferguson, Bert L. Fullmer, Ray H. Fernsten, Goiylon Ferguson, Dean Ferguson, LaVleve Fillmore, Henry Finch, Elvln Gull, Gladys Gull, Keld Gardner, Arthur Gunnel, Robert n, Holm, Franklin Hopper, Rath Norma Hansen, Preston G. Hughes, Wendell llansen, Bernice Hone, Ina Hoff, Doris Huff, Wayne Hansen. Dean Hansen, Raymond D. Hone, Mark L. Hickman, Darral F. Hales, Vera Hales, Dwane Hales, Jones, Eugene C. Jacobsen, Phebe Jex, Pearl Jones. Jay Jones, Selwyn Koyle, LeRoy Koyle, Lewis, Dean S. Ludlow, Albert T. Ludlow, Carl E. Lindstrom, Alvie Larsen, Don E. Ludlow, Robert Larson, Vernal F. Lewis, Jack Ludlow, Don Markham, Dell Mortenson, Frank Measom, Leah Nelson, Lucile Nielsen, Harold Olson, Reva Olsen, Delsa Pace, Lawrence Pace Jr. .Hilda Prior, James F. Proctor, Blanche Prior, Phyllis Peterson, Leon C.Rees, Carl Rigtrup, Francis Rowe, Milton E. Richardson, Dean A. Stone, Jack Swenson, PriBcllIa Simmons, Darrold R. Spencer, Byron D. Smithurst, Martha T. Swenson, Allen B. Sorenson, Max Smart, Lawrence Thompson, Mae Thomas, John F. Thomas, Elias D. Thomas, Leone Turner, Marva A. Tuttle, Maggie M. Underwood, Ireta Underwood, Helen D. Warner, LaVern Wilson, Vernal Wood, Donna M. Warner, James R. West, Lothair D. Wood, Clifford E. Warner, Lois Westring, Janice Hig-glnso- La-Rh- ea Le-Gra- nd Warthen. Graduation exercises will be held at the Junior High Auditorium on Frlday.May 18th, at 8:15 p.m. There are 118 graduates from the Junior High this year. Mountain -- Seed Potatoes for Sale See Lesley Lewis. Hes a hard.hearted brute. How come? , His wife said she was going home to her mother and he laughed out loud. Why? "He knew that her mother had gone home to her grandmother the night before. GET RID OF ANTS What Is more troublesome than an undesirable ant? For several years we have been trying several methods for exterminating ants. After esting out Cyna Gas, very thoroughly, we feel that there is no material its equal it is easy to apply,- gives a sure kill and is quite inexpensive. One to four tablespoonsful applied to an ant hill will give good results. This Cyna Gas may be purchased in small or large quantities, with full directions for using, from the agricultural office, Room 112, City and County Building, or from H. V. Swen- son. Pleasant Grove, or Grover Clyde, Springville, Utah. -t- - |